The Pollyanna

"The Pollyanna" is a novel written by Eleanor H. Porter, first published in 1913. It is one of Porter's most famous works and has had a significant influence on popular culture.
The story revolves around a young and optimistic orphan named Pollyanna Whittier. Despite facing numerous challenges and hardships in her life, Pollyanna adopts the "Glad Game" that her father taught her. The Glad Game involves finding something to be glad about in every situation, no matter how difficult. Pollyanna's infectious optimism and unwavering positive outlook on life begin to transform the people in her community.
"The Pollyanna" is known for introducing the term "Pollyanna" into the English language, referring to someone who is overly optimistic or always sees the bright side of things. The novel has been adapted into various films, television series, and other media, and it continues to be celebrated for its message of hope and positivity.